In the final stanza of this poem, the speaker asks the addressee to roll all of their strength and sweetness "up into one ball." Earlier, he describes finding rubies along the Ganges River and notes that before him lay "deserts of vast eternity." The speaker of this poem would spend hundreds of years admiring the addressee's body and wait for her "till the conversion of the Jews," but unfortunately he hears "time's winged chariot hurrying near." Beginning with the line "Had we but world enough, and time," this is, for 1
In the final stanza of this poem, the speaker asks the addressee to roll all of their strength and sweetness "up into one ball." Earlier, he describes finding rubies along the Ganges River and notes that before him lay "deserts of vast eternity." The speaker of this poem would spend hundreds of years admiring the addressee's body and wait for her "till the conversion of the Jews," but unfortunately he hears "time's winged chariot hurrying near." Beginning with the line "Had we but world enough, and time," this is, for 10 points, what poem by Andrew Marvell?
In the final stanza of this poem, the speaker asks the addressee to roll all of their strength and sweetness "up into one ball."
“To His {Coy Mistress}”